This page was generated programmatically. To view the article in its original setting, you may follow the link below:
https://www.npr.org/2024/12/31/1222340424/1a-porcelain-12-31-2024
and if you wish to have this article removed from our site, please get in touch with us
FILIPPO MONTEFORTE/AFP via Getty Images
Art, for many individuals, serves as an escape.
Whether it’s playing your favored album during a congested commute or diving into your beloved book before sleep – art aids us in managing the pressures of daily life.
However, how does the function of art alter when your lifestyle is disrupted in an instant? This is precisely what occurred to Slava Leontyev, his spouse, Anya, and their acquaintance Andrey when Russia launched an assault on Ukraine. Rather than fleeing, the three Ukrainian artists opted to combat erasure and Russian hostility through their creations.
A recent documentary titled “Porcelain War” chronicles their journey of surviving and defending their homeland while retaining their humanity.
Discover more of our programs online. Enjoy 1A free of sponsorship by subscribing to 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a.
This page was generated programmatically. To view the article in its original setting, you may follow the link below:
https://www.npr.org/2024/12/31/1222340424/1a-porcelain-12-31-2024
and if you wish to have this article removed from our site, please get in touch with us